Missouri Gov. Jay Nixon isn’t pleased that Texas Gov. Rick Perry is traveling to St. Louis to encourage businesses to move to the Lone Star state, according to reports.

Perry launched more than $200,000 worth of advertisements in Missouri last week, touting the business-friendly environment in Texas, a local NBC affiliate reported.

Nixon released a radio ad Tuesday, attacking Perry for “taking shots” at Missouri,” according to the Kansas City Star.

“Make no mistake, our businesses aren’t going to Texas, and here’s why. One: Missouri has lower property taxes than Texas. And lower sales taxes. Two: Our students score higher on standardized tests. Graduation rates are higher. Three: Missouri’s unemployment rate … lower than the national average for four years. And unlike Texas, Missouri has a perfect Triple-A credit rating,” the radio ad said.

Nixon also criticized the Missouri Chamber of Commerce for hosting a lunch for Perry, according to KSDK NewsChannel 5.

“For the Missouri Chamber of Commerce to host a speaker at the same time that speaker is running ads saying Missouri businesses should go to another state, is in direct contravention to the purposes of that organization which is to support and enhance Missouri businesses,” Nixon said.

Dan Mehan, the chamber’s president, defended hosting Perry, saying it is in the best interest of Missouri.

“The message of how to grow your economy? I like that message,” Mehan said, according to KSDK. “I don’t like the fact that unfortunately, he’s coming in with that message on the radio that he’s trying to market to our companies. But governors do that. We need to make sure we have as solid a business plan as states like Texas. It’s also Gov. Nixon’s message. When he recruits other companies to Missouri, I mean this is nothing new, this really isn’t a story.”

Perry has run similar ad campaigns in New York and California, causing spats between Perry and both N.Y. Gov. Andrew Cuomo and California Gov. Jerry Brown, who called the ads “barely a fart,” in February.